1" ‘ Billittt L
lilii!
EVENING * ENTINEL ,
O
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWhI OPERATOR. ‘ ‘ \ '
W _ — __‘_/. .__..- W~ — _ a
ESTALISHED 1870 Entered at the South Nov-walk P0“ BOUTH‘ NORWALK, CONN” ' WEDNESDAY, OCT, 10, 1917 Fair Tonight and Thursday TWO CM
' — Office as Second Clau Matter. , fl“ ._. 1 1 _:3
itittt lanolin AN
0000038
lit W0010 NOTO0NSIDERA
00000000 f0li CONGRESS
Feels It His Duty to Administer the Aifairs of the City of
Norwalk During the Next Two Years—Moves For
Economy in Combining Offices of Fire Chief and
Building Inspector--W0uld Abolish Voting Machines
1 0. it. 0000 SUBCEEilSiilS. P. warns
GIANIS HOPE .
I0 wm till!)
0 Sits
Two Days’ Lay Off Has Add-
a Most Interestihg Strug-
gle Is Looked For Today
40,000 PliflPlE —.
ed Zest to the Contests and t
3
AS 810 SET 00010!
.___.____
i
‘SltiiiliiiNll ENliINEEFii ”“Elfl‘iiiiimi
:M’Graw’s Pitching Plans
J Shot to Pieces By the
Henry J. Hipson and John H. H. Coates Named as Mem-,
bers of the Board of Estimate and Taxalien-«Frankl
H. Merrill on Board of Charities
During the course of his (lit)filll;1_l)’ oi the oiiice that he had ilt'(‘ll menu
words at the first regular session of tinned, for and that he prized it, he.
the newly elected council last even-i icit till-it inasmuch as he had been!
ing, Mayor Jeremiah Donovan said dilly elected for tile oilice of mayor oil
this first. public words with respect'tlle city and that he had taken his:
to his candidacy for'tlle. democratici (-illil to perform the duties 01‘ that oil,
nomination for congressman from the“ lice that he could not at tllis time.
Fourth District of Connecticut, 5 b» a candidate for the otiice. ‘
fie stated that inasmuch-as lie had" Other things that he mentioned in;
been elected mayor of the city, and the course of his closing Il't‘llltll‘kh_
had taken his oath to perform the till- last, cloning: were the combination of:
Lies of that. oilice there was nothing: the offices of the fire dcpartlncnh ill-t
in tho way of honor of remuneration: specter of buildings and electrical‘
that could swerve him from his duty. wiring. which would mean a saving?
as chief executive of the 'City of Nor-f of about $2,000 in salarie sand main-l,
walk, no matter how much talk there tl-llance. The voting machine's should:
was 01' the fact that he migiit be. be abolished and the return made to;
nominated, drafted, picked or other? the old ballot in the opinion of Mayor”
wine nzlected or chosen to run for tho' Dohtitlli. The sidewalks should be;
“100m and'served in the Ohio Lents:
office of Congressman. Mayor Donn;
van 'said that. while he thought high“
lilntltintted on Page Twelve.)
F, a.
antiviral
ltllililliiilitilllliil;
Federal Mediator‘and For:
mer Labor Leader Struck:
’ t
by Runaway Horse l
W. t
GLOBE, Ariz;. Oct. 10.—~-Judge Johni
McBride, federal mediator‘and widew
iv known labor leader, died here. this
afternoon from injuries received to-.
day when he was struck by a run-
away horse.
McBride came to Phoenix from_
Ohio in 1911 on account of his health
and had lived in Phoenix since. He
was president of the United Mine
Workers of America when that or-
ganization enjoyed its largest menl-i
bersllip. 5
He was known in labor Circles as
the father of the closed shop, signed1
agreement and chock-off system, allI
of which are now used ill the coal!
districts throughout the United!
States. He was elected president oft
the American Federation of Labor in;
‘i894 and ‘served one term being the}
only person who has defeated. Sam.
uel Gompers. He was a native of.
lature. He was the first state laborI
commissioner of Ohio, having been.
appointed by Governor James Comm:
bell. lie was 61 years old. i
t
‘10 YEARS IN PRISON " .
'FOR MIDDLETOWN . ,
MAN FOUND GUILTY;
MII)I‘)LE’I‘OWN, Conn, Oct, 10.~—,
~Domenclo Tummlnelii, tried here;
on the superior court on'the charge,
«of second degree murder in conneca
--. tion with the killing on August llj
._ last. of Sebastian Ranno. was yestercf his left hand is the price that S.
'- day found guilty, by, c. jury of lnan-jAshhrcok. of 71 Strawberry Hill Ave,
slaughter. Judge John ‘1‘. Kellogg int;
posed a sentence of 10 to 15 years
«in the state prison at Wethersfieid. ‘
Giuseppe Tumminelli, son of Dom-fl
I wenico, pleaded. guilty of second d4“; . .
gree murder and was given a life morning that the accident occurred lbw-3:55.000.
iEliington town court
It ”antimalarial '
alumnus:
Proprietor of Crystal Lake
House Appeals For Second
Time
ROCKYILLE, Oct. 10,—-Louis Keo-
lit’fli, proprietor of the Crystal Lake
Hotel, which was raided two weeks
ago Sunday, flied 8| appeal in the
this morning,
after being fined $200 and costs.
The case was tried before Judge
Iiarrison L. Hamilton, justice of the.
town court. and he found the defend-
ant guilty on two counts, as filed by
the liquor prosecutor, Dennis J. Mc-
Carthy. Prosecutor D .J. McCarthy
charged Keolsch with selling liquor
to patrons on September 16 and Sep-
tember 23.’ He pleaded nolo eon-
tendere through his attorney, Michael
I). O’Connell, of Stafford Springs. The
court found him guilty and finedrhim
§100 on each count and refused to
grant him a certificate so that he may
retain his license. He entered an
appeal upon hearing the sentence.
. This is the second appeal
Kcoisch has taken ion the same of-
fence, one being taken a week before,
if or being found guilty on four
counts. The hotel was raided twice
within two weeks by Lieutenant. Rob-
ert W. Bridgeman of the state police
and fourteen men Were. caught on the
itirst offence. and twelve on the sec-i
end. He was fined $300 on the first
offence but appealed.
CAUGHT 3 FINGERS '
IN A MACHINE'
Tile tips of the three middle fingers
rue, bail to pay for his thoughtlessness
V(sterday'atternoon while working on
thatl
t
l
i
l
in ,lliding machine at the Hatch M
White Sox Batters
NEW YORK, Oct. i0.-~\\'hite Sox
and Giants, thoroughly rested after
it" t‘;:_\‘~ r‘l ililco -. \\'t‘i‘t'- M I ' '.. rc-
llzl‘li to iill' t‘lmy ”til-y. weather per
nlittirlg and battle l"\r suprenlacy ill
the third game of the series for the
baseball world's championship. Yes
tol'day's downpour of rain was a great
disappointment to players and visitors
alike. but has been forgotten ill the
eagerness ot‘ the hall teams to resume
the contests, and the renters in get a
look at the contenders for tllctitlc.
The two days” let oil has addcd zest to
the series and a tussle uortily orcham-
pionsllip it‘llillS is look-id for today.
(‘ilicago is eager to win in four straight
and New York must take the (bird
game to increase the team's chances
of finally winning out.
(Continued on Sixth Page).
transplantation
Halli tumult:
Wealthy Philadelphia Con-
tractor Who Disappeared
in Surf at Atlantic City
Two Years Ago ls Arrest-
~ ed With His Stenographer
in New Orleans '
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10,—The
county grand Jury today returned ill-
oictments against Frederick Roe
Searing, a Philadelphia contractor
who disappeared on the beach at At-
lantic City two years ago and was be-
lieved to have been drowned and Miss
Elizabeth Rendell, his former stenog-
runner, who are reported to have been
located at New Orleans, on charges
of conspiracy to defraud. Fugitive
warrants were issued for their arrest
and detectives left to night for the‘
southern city to bring them here.
Considerable mystery surrounded
the disappearance of Searing. He
had donned a bathing suit and was
waiting at the edge of the wdter line
.for William H. Miller, who had gone
to hire a suit. When Miller returned
a few minutes later Searing could
not be found and after a wide search
was believed by his wife and friends
to have been drowned.
(dontlnued on Sixth PazeJ
lliiliilil CAMPAIGN
run illll nun
At $50,000! Now—Norwich
- Has Unenviable Record
in Amount Collected
finds the library cam-
Each day
i-‘aily Lumber Company. It is said atvtpaign fund climbing steadily toward
the lumber Company‘s offices this the «desired amount for the state,
Yesterday's figures showed
. night in the uptown court room in the
sentence in prison.
The pair called ‘Ranno from hi
home on the night of the murder an
who was living in the younger
,""'l"he m'en escaped only to be caplufi?
1, later by the police here.
Philip Martinuk ‘rieadcd guilty to
' Charge- of assault with intent to kt
; .. and was Sentenced to ten months i
die accused of intimacy
'Martinnk. ~ .
jail, He shot at and sl'gt‘lywoundvcuriosity" .
cd Louis (lrollrnan of lino us, whom ads?" one of them should be greatly in 87’9““. As only $1.400 out Of on
with Mrskimporiant to you, would not suchi
sing to the fact that Mr. Ashbrook 11640th $50,000 has been collected. and
y; circled to put the guard on the mach-5 thus, with seventyt'lve téwns still to
done. If the guard had been In position be heard from, and but sweet: now
i the son stabbed him. A dispute overéihi‘ Mold?!“ “’Ollld EOt have happened. to be received, :victony appears to bo‘
"2 Janoney- belonging to Ranno‘s daughter, .
. Tumtlps of the fingers yesterday afternoon, board of education, who is handling
imdnelll’shorce, preceded tile stabbingfiauel‘ the man had been "11911 tCi the; the campaign in this state, said yes-
Dr. William J. Tracy amputated the’ in sight. N. 8. Light of the state
,1 hospital. It is said that Mr. Ashbrook‘ terdav that he felt the succ‘ess of the
twas getting along nicely at the 11030153 campaign in Connecticut \vas assured.
a at this morning. New Haven is still trailing, add a
It! _ "‘*—‘ mass meeting of 200 business men in
n; Haven’t you a little "healthy the city is planned to raise the
about today's classifiedi amount of money that the city is still
-
. curiosity pay? (Continued on Sixth Page.)
i ,
l
.A
\
7 'I’€figtif' a‘dectston October-2|. ,
noon atolls
000800 or 20
«mos 0Il00l)
The National Administrator
Announces That Right to
Trade Must Be Procured
of Government
titanium
Giants Will Third time
l
’,
Nllilililtil l;
:President Wilson Soon to
j Issue Proclamation and It
In World Series -
anemoneoooooo
Newark-no o o 2 o o o o x
.0.
2
POLO GROI'NDS, NEW YORK, I:Ic'..Bail two. Ball three. Schaik flied outiRariden had to throw his man out at
lit—Tile New York Giants having cxmto Burns, who had to come in fast to fflrst. Cicotte up. Strike one. Strike
ecuted, as they declare, a strategic re—i
tirelnent t0 the prepared positions on}
the Polo Grounds, found themselves,
today confronting the Chicago White?
Sox in the third game of the trellis
May Lower Prices
WASHINGTON, Oct. itinwlierbertj
(‘. lioovuer has announced that after?
November 1 all persons engaged in1
the import, manufacture. storage or
distribution of about twenty of the,
basic food commodities, which include
practically all of
foodstufis. will be required to procurel
licenses from the National Food Ad-i
ministration
'OVH‘
make the. catch.
.\'0 Runs. One Hit. One Error.
Second Half
Robertson up. Robertson singled;
itim.
No Runs. No Hits. No Errors.
Second Half
:two. Cicotte wa sanother strike-out vic— ' -
fover second. Iiolke up. Eddie Collins?
Kauff up. Strike one. Kauff fouled to
series. The champions of the Nattonali‘mk Holke's grounder and touchedechalk. Zimmerman up. Zimmerman
League had their backs to the wall to
ward off the onrushing pennant M'iu-
ners of the Amerhsan League. who
,have captured two straight games and
need only to annex two more to will
tile fundamentailthe honors of the series.
An early turnstile count indicated
thirty-five thousand persons
President Wilson will issue a proc- Janlmed into the vast concrete and
Iamution within a few days design-L
atlnc Iilc conltuoditics to come under
the definite control of the food ad-
ministration and will outline in detail;
the regulations which will be in form,
in general the control will affect;
meal packers, cold storage warehouse-l
men, lniilers. canners elevators, grain'
dealers, wholesale distributors and res
tailors doing a grous business 4;! more
.tilan $100,000 per year who handle
.—.—.
(Continued on Sixth Page).
M.
illittiltlli 0i
* nostril I0|t
. HEAR llittl
Arthur C. Wheeler, Edward
, E. Gorham, Samuel Rood-
ner and Dr. David Spence
Named by the Association
moon-
. lflillllltillitii
President McMullen Praises
the Work of the Executive
Committee During the
Past Year
n
! At the annual meetingof the Non
walk hospital association. held last.
,Town Assembly Hall building. in Wall
‘street, Arthurrc. Wheeler, Edward E.
Gorham. Samuel Roodner and Dr.
David Spence were elected as direct-
ors 'of the association for three-year;
terms. Annual reports were submitted‘
by the executive committee, the La.
dies Visiting board, the secretary. and
the treasurer. After the annual meet-i
ing had adjourned. a meeting of the
board of directors was called.
The meeting ,was called to order by.
President John McMullen. Secretary
James T. Hubbell readthe call of the
meeting. ‘
The minutes of the last annual meet-
ing. and special in . ting of the as»
elation were then d by the secre-
tory and approved by the association.
”(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
————
BOOK : PAPER BUREAU DISSOLVES
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.-'I!wenty-
three book paper manufacturers ans-
wering today the Federal Trade Com~
mission’s complaint that through their
bureau of statistics they had “enhanc-
ed paper prices unduly. announced
that the bureau had been discontinued
unmasked for a dismissal of “charges
against‘them. The commission? will
wooden stands of the Brush Stadium
:Wlih more coming while play was un-
der way.
“We will try and make it four
straight," said Manager Rowland as be?
led his white stockinged warriors ontoj
the field. It. will be. either Cicotte or
Russel against the Giants. We want to
end the series here."
Sooner-[son on the'liue, llolke being;
safe at first. llariden up. llall one. Ball;
‘two. Strike one. Ball three. Itariden,’
Islngied over second, Holke going to?
third.) Benton up. The. stands were in
“an uproar. The (‘hicugo infield played
iill on the grass. Benton filed to Felsch,
:but liolko held third. On the throw to!
the plate. though, Itartden went tot
isecond. Burns up. Strike one. Strike
‘two. llail one. Vanilla“ two. Burns;
struck out for the sawmill Unit". 1
.\’o Runs. 'I‘wo liitsj No Errors. / ;
THIRD INNING *
First Half !
(‘icotte up. He was warmly applaud-l
led by the crowd. Strike one. (‘icotte1
:sent up a high foul to Rariden. John;
hit a long fly to Felecia. Fletcher up.
Bail one. Foul strike one. Strike two.
Fletcher fanned.
No Runs. No Hits. No Errors.
SIXTH INNING
First Half
- John Collins up. Ball one. J, (‘ollins
went out by the FIetcher-Holke route.
McMuIIin up. But] one. Foul strike one.
Foul strike two.’ Ball two. Benton
knocked down Mclllulltn's grounder
and threw him out. Eddie (‘ollins up.
I-‘oul strike one. Ball, one. Strike two.
|Ball two. Foul. Ball three. E. Collins
went out. to Hoike unassisted.
No Runs. N0 Hits. No Errors.
Second Half
Robertson up. Rboertson sent up a.
iColIins up. Benton had plenty of speed high fly to Felsch and sat down. Hoiko
A few minutes before the Chlcagos rand a sharp breaking hook on the ball. 'up. Strike one. Foul strike two. Holko
took the field for practice Mayor Mit- Bali one. Foul strike one. Ball ‘W°>.beat up the air three "mes and'went
cheii was escorted across the field by
a platoon of police to the mayor‘s box
in the grand stand.
high
Zimmerman .
gfioike dropped John Collins'
foul. Foul strike two.
back to the bencthariden up. Eddie
Collins didn't have to move to go:
The band tilim‘scooped J. Collins’ bounder and g0t1Rariden's grounder and threw him out
played the Stars and stripes while the his man at first. McMultiu up. F°ullut first base.
thousands stood with bared heads.
It was announced that Umpire Klein
would glvedhe decisions on balls and
strikes. while Umpire
would be at first base, Evans at second
base, and Rigler at third base. .
The batteries for Chicago are: Ci-
cotte and Schalk; for New York, Ben-
ton, and Rartden.
Before the players took the field the
players gathered around the plate and
an American flag was presented to
Corporal Hank Gowdy, who 13'1”.
the Ohio National Guard.
FIRST INNING
Flt-st Half
John Collins up. The crowd gave a
great cheer as Collins walked to the
plate. Mayor Mitchel threw out the
first bail to Benton. Ball one. Foul
strike onoi Ball two. John Collins foul-
ed out to Rartdau, whmtook the bail
near the grandstand. McMullen up.
Strike one. Foul strike two. McMullen
out biting at a low curve inside fort
the third strike. Eddie Collins up. Ball
one. Strike one. Foul strike two. Foul.
IBaIl two. \Ball three. Eddie Collins got
a single Into center field. Jackson up.
Ball one. Strike two. Ball two. Benton
threw out Jackson at first.
No Runs. One Hit. No Errors.
Second Half
Burns up. Foul strike bne. Ball one.
Foul strike two. Ball two." Foul. Burns
lstruck out, and the Chicago partisans
O'mugullni
- i No Runs. One Hit. No Errors.
Istrike one. Bull one. ilariden gobbled
McMuIIIn's foul.
‘. No Runs. No Hits. One Error.
Second Half _
Herzog up. Ball one. Strike one.
{smile two. Ball two.'chnl cautioned:
'the Chicago bench for eoaehtng. F‘oul.1
t
Herzog fanned going after a fast In-l
,shoot for a' third strike: ”Kauff up:
'John Collins dropped Kauif's lo 3 fiyf
and the batter reached second. ZIm-'
.merman up. It was John Collins' sec-i
loud error on Kauff. Weaver throw outi
Zimmerman, Kuuff to third. Fletcher!
.1111. Ball one. Ball two. Foul strike 0110..
Eddie Collins threw out Fletcher at
first, cutting down what seémed a
certain hit. .
No Runs. No Hits. One Error. ,
FOURTH INNING
First Half
Eddie Collins up. Strike one. Zim-
imerman knocked down E. ,Coliins'
igrounder and then threw him out.
(Jackson up. Strike one. Bail one.
IFletcher went over behind Benton to
take Jackson's grounder and threw;
his man out at first. Feiscll up. Ball‘
.one. Felsch singled past Zimmerman.
iGandiI up. Robe‘rtshon ran over to the.
wall and took Gandli's fiy. It looked as-
lthough the ball was going into the'
grandstand for a home run.
Second Half ,
Robertsonup. Strike one. Robertson
idrovc a long hit to right center for
No Runs. No Hits. No Errors. -
SEVENTH INNING
First Half
Jackson up. Ball one. Foul strike
one. But] two. Foul strike two. Honor
tossed out Jackson at first. Felseh up.
{Bail one. Ball two. Strike one. Strike
two. Ball three. Felsch donned, the
third strike cutting the heart of the
plate. Gandll up. Bail one. Zimmerman
took‘care of Gandll's grounder and.
threw him out.
No Runs. No Hits. No Errors.
soéond Half .,
Benton up. Strike one. Foul strin-
two. Benton fanned on three pitched
balls. Burnsup. Ball one. Foul strike
one. Strike two. Bail two. Foul. Bull.
three. Weaver threw out Burns. Hec-
zog up. Hermg got a Texas Leagues?“ -
over second. Kant! up. Ball one. Foul
strike one. Kant! filed out to Felsch.
No Runs. One Hit. No Errors.
EIGHTH INNING
First Half
Weaver up. Weaver got a two base
hit to left. Schalk up. Strike one. Ben.
ton took Felsch's grounder and ran.
over and tagged Weaver on the line.
it was a nice play. Cicotte up. Ball one.
Strike one. Ball two. Foul strike two.
Ball three. Cicotte struck out and
Schnlk was doubled trying to steal,
Raridelf to Herzog.
No Runs. One Hit. No Errors.
Second Half
Zimmerman up. Strike one. Zimmer-
cbeered loudlysl-lerzog up. Strike one. ! three bases. The Giant supporters i man lined out to Eddie Collins. Fletch-
Cicotte was working the bail taround
1rocked the stands with their cheersl
t
or up. Ball one. John Collins had to
the knees; Foul strike two. HerzogiIt was Robertson's second hit' Honwicomo in to take Fletcher's fiy. Robert»
flied out to Felsch, who did not havejup' $1,111“, one. Robertson scored 0“£13011 up. Robertson singled ”"0081! the
to move to take the ball. Kauff up. Ball : mm“? 5 hf" ‘0 ‘9“ f” “V0 ”“95- “” 5 box, his third an. Holke up. Ball one.
one. John Collins dropped Kauff's highmen up. Poul strike one. Rand” sac'iBaJl two. Foul strike one. Bali three-
Zimmerman up. Strike one. Ball on
Strike two. Zimmerman scratched an
infield hit, Kauff going to third.
Fletcher up. Ball one. Foul strike one.
Fletcher forced Zimmerman, McMul-i
ion to Eddie Collins. . l
" No Ru’ns. One Hit. One Error. .
SECOND INNING
' > F int Half
Feiscll up. Ball one. *Strike one.
Felaeh fouled out to Hollie. Candi] up.=
Ball one. Candil also sent up a highi
fly ‘to Holke. Weaver- up. 'Ball anal
Weaver stung a single over shortstop,
Schalk up. Strikebne. Weaver stolez
second. The umpire had called him out“
but then discovered thatrleteuel- had}
i
l
dropped the ball. Bail one on Sop-hulk.
iinfield came in. Strike one. Strike two.l
iBenton fanned on three pitched balls.‘
iBurns up. Foul strike one. Ball one.’
Balltwo, Bali‘three. Hoike scored
‘tiy and the batter reached secondiriflced' Cicotte 1° Gandil,‘ Holke m"V'EStl-ike two. Robertson stole second:
wing on to third. Benton up. TheChicago‘FouL Hollr‘e fanned.
No Runs. One Hit. No Errors. I
NINTH INNING ‘
First Half
John Collins up. Strike one. Foul
[Strike two. Schalk stnl‘ck, out, but No Runnonefflit. No Errors.“
“Efrain?” 5"" a“ infield 1‘“ “"“°“'rlltl~luo~ two. Rarlden took Collins'
Clcott'e threw wildly past first basepmum, and threw him out at first.
Bums 13°13? 1“ §e°°“d' Helm ““106 :MCMuIIIn up. Bail one. Ball mo. Strike
out to Bandit. ione. Ball three. 'Fletcher' threw‘ out v
“7° R?” The" Hm“ 0“ E’ml' iMcMulnn. Eddie Collins up. Eddie Col»
~ FiFTH mama
F‘PS“H3” field foul line. At this point the crowd .
Weaver up. Strike one. Strike two.,thlnking that Collins was out began, ._
Bail one. Ball two. Fletcher threw out . to surge noon the field. The game was . .
Weaver at first. Schalk up. Strike one. halted until the field could be cleared. .
Bullion was pitching a nice game. Bo. Jackson up. Foul strike one. Fletcher '-,
had good control and fine speedtook Jackson's high fly.
.,
rod
itine beat ‘out a hit along the right , '
1
fl
Norwalk Chronicler